JANUARY 83, 1020
CHOOK Xr?fTY JOI'MIMI.
PAGE S
Hayakawa
A student lit h ii American University, a golfer uml b regular collcgo
fellow - a yinn K attorney, apolutod prosecutor In tlm oriental ijuiir.
ter of Hun Francisco,
The Courageous
Coward
Threatened wllh'ili'iith for hli determined prosecution of a dive
keeper, lin finds I lin prisoner Innocent uml accepts ostracism as a
rnwuril rather tliuii break thn confidence of a friend.
LYRIC THEATER
MONDAY TI'KNDA V, I K II.
m;v kem:iv picti hk is
replete with tiikiiik
You I It anil beauty trlnnipli over
m)i 11 in anil suspicion In "The Kingdom i
of Youth," Madge Kennedy's Intense-;
ly thrlllliiK and modern (ioldwyn ple-j
turn, which come to thn Lyric tlua-
(it. Friday and Huturdiiy, J mi. 30-31.
Thn charming ntur has a role partlc-
ulrly suited to her remrkublo comedy
and (Irumallo talents.
Tim picture tells thn story of a tru
ly lovluK couple, torn with suspicion
by Jealousy; of a scheming middle
aged woman, who seeks to win thn
lovn of a man half lirr age, and who
la lut it expound In all hr falsity by
tlm beautiful young woman chs has
trlnd to separate from hnr htiHhand.
The widow arranges that Ruth
Belts (Madge Kminndy) ahall bo anpn
constantly with Count Henri Duval,
"The Birth of
MAR MXKItAY 114 HKKN
IV A NEW PHOTO I'LAY
Mae Murray, the Universal star,
comes Into hnr own In "The Delicious
Little Devil," her latest picture. It
la a atory of Broadwny, and particu
larly of a dancer, and so the former
Folllea star la right In her element.
But apart from the acting of the
star, the picture la to be commended
for a straightforward, original plot
and for Its comedy as well as Its
dramatic values to the limit.
"The Delicious Little Devil" tolls
of a Jobless girl of the tenements,
with a talent for dancing and plenty
of nerve. She reads an advertise
ment for a dancer wanted at a no
torious road-house, who must have a
lurid past to be acceptable. In the
BEWITCHING MAE MURRAY
In hor most fascinating, picture
"THE DELICIOUS
LITTLE DEVIL"
Was she a dark-skinned, dangerous queen of the East? She was not.
She was dangerous, all right but she was Irish!.. A little, light
heeled Imp of the tenements, who grabbod her chance to swop corn
ed beef and cabbage for pato-de-fole gras and Joyously won out!
If you want one perfoctly delightful hour of entertainment and ir
repressible laughter go soe Mae Murray, the Minx, dance through
this hnppy, wholesome, exciting photo-play, the best she has ever
played In, DON'T MISS IT1
LYRIC THEATER
Wednesday-Thursday, Feb. 4-5
whom alio lino to provn to Ituth'i
husband that his wifu la unfiilthrnl.
Jtuth HiiHpnrtH that thn wldow'i
"motherly" affections for her hus
band urn ton pronounced and ucuwi
Iht of trying to win his lovn. The
Interloper di'flnii her and Ruth plans
to lin vi) her htiHhnnd ace thn widow
unaihirni'd with all hnr false frills.
Until starts a fir u with Botnn greusy
waste In a drip pan and places It at
thn door of tlm widow's boudoalr.
Thn widow ruches Into the street In
11 Ik l t attlrn and Huth triumphs as
Jmr husband sons her rival as aha
reully Is.
IIOV HAWAIIAN DO llll.A Hll. A
A Hula-llula duncer and a Hawa
llun orchestra make things hum In
one of the cafe scenes In "The Coura
geous Coward," Bessue Ilayakawa's
latitat photo-drama tor Exhibitor Mu-
a Butterfly"
same paper Is an account of the en
tanglement of a French nobleman by
a Parisian danseuse.
Mary McGuIre has an Inspiration,
She will be the Parisian danseuse,
come to this country to avoid the
nobleman's persecutions. She passes
muster and Is a tremendous success.
But trouble starts when various per
sons begin to presume upon that lurid
past to attempt an equally lurid pres
ent. Robert Z. Leonard gave the picture
excellent direction, and a word must
be said In praise of the principal play
ers, Rudolph De Valontlna, "William
V. Mong, Harry Rattenberg, Richard
Cummlngs, Ivor McFaden, Bertram
Grasby and Edward Jabson.
John B. Clymor and Harvey Thew
wrote the story.
It' a (mlilHyn Picture
MADGE KKNNKDV IX
The Kingdom
of Youth
lly ( liarlin A. li.gue. Directed
liy I 'liiri'iM'" ', I'.iicIkt
Mm. NihIWii f'voii thing
rlKht
( iiu I Helease, thn action of which
taken place In the tiotarlous "Burbary
CoiiHt" In Bun Kranclaio.
Tbo llucchuiiallaii orpy which uh
era In tlm Chinese New Year In China,
town Is a scene which brings the
IiIuhIi of Hliuine to the mild unci liuly
llko celebrations of New Years Eve
In an Kaatern metropolis. Thn fan
lustln Oriental settliiKS and wild rev
elry of Chinatown's bin night are
Krnpbically shown In a reulistic m in
ner. Hayawukn Is a sllckter fur "atnum
phere" in all his productions, no mut
ter what the coat. The expense of
this one setting alone wan enormous
while thn number of people engaged
run Into thn hundreds.
The Ilulii-Hiila duncer who does
her bit In this IiIk scene Is one of the
best-known stars In Honolulu and
personal friend of Hayakawa. She
brought her entire company of danc
ers and her special orchestra to as
sist In making this big scene vivid,
and thoan who see it will agree that
it Is the real thing.
The production was made under
the direction of William Worthlngton
who has supervised many Hayakawa
successes.
Tsura Ookl. the dainty Japanese
actress, In private life Mme. Haya
kawa, supports her husbnd, playing
the character of Kid.
Hl'XDAY, I'Kimi'AHY 1
Her Only
Way
FKATl'RtXG
NORMA TALMAIKiK
AM) A
HAROLD L1XJYD C'OMKDY
The City
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C.
Shlppee at six o'clock dinner last Fri
day. Chns. Ross returned Sunday from
a week with the automobile dealers
In Portlund. While in Portland he
arranged for a car load each of the
Chandler, Bulck, Overland, and Ford
cars for the Inland Aut-o Company.
The Carnation Thimble Club of the
Eastern Star met with Mis. J. B.
Shlpp yesterday afternoon. Light re
freshments were served. The next
meeting of the club will be Wednes
day afternoon, February 11, with:
Mrs. E. E. Evans, East Thtrd St.
Barnes
NEWS NOTES
El
The toads are mostly mud and are
in very bad condition.
Harry Barnes is hauling hay from
T. T. Armstrong's.
W. Fairbanks, J. R. Whittaker, and
wife, of Bend, passed through Barnes
last week. They were looking at the
country.
Herb Angell and family of Paulina
have moved to the Cold Springs
ranch. On coming up the desert they
had the misfortune to break their car
and ware compelled to remain out all
night.
T. T. Armstroug is now able to be
up and around after several days'
illness.
Sid Rigers leftfor Prineville with
cattlo early in the week.
K. D. Huston accompanied by Dave
Williams of Uee were at Barnes on
their way to Prineville.
Ira Cox and Ray Morgan went to
Millican aftor a load of potatoes.
They state the road is in very bad
condition.
C. A. Sherman and Jack Romberg
who were in Prineville the past week
came homeThursday.
Mrs. George Tackman visited the
home of Mrs. F. A. Hackleman. '
Dr. C. A. Simons and wife were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Cox last Friday. The doctor re
ports stock of all kinds doing nicely
and says the green grass is sturting
in fine shape.
Harry Hackleman, who has been
In Prineville for some time, is em
ployed at the Ninety-Six ranch and
has gone to Hampton Buttos on bus
iness. Melvin Weburg of I zee is in this
neighborhood on business.
Hnrloy Saunders is on the sick list
this week. .
Interesting reports reach us of the
preparation being made for the dance
January 31 at Madras. It is the first
Annual Ball of the Madras Amuse
ment Company and Bowker's Orches
tra of Portland will play. Several lo
cal people are preparing to atend the
event. Adv.
Mamma Lacked Experience.
Lllte one llltemoon HllZel liud Iki
"nil cull on dcr JiiMt n she ami f tut It.
l'er llitlc Niufor, were going to ilo Hi
HMi"K. WImii tiny were uhtiiit ti-i I
vuy ilirnugli Kiilh hiiII: "llitzel. I
xili'll rid rest of I he fllxlux ulili
.'Ive mi. two cent I'll f.-iii-rtiiifi Klmi"
ill you get through." Hazel tlnn re
Il'-'l: "M.itnlnii'n cnterrnJnlnT lilm foi
"tiling, nln't lii. nil i-lclitr "No."
(nth wild. "Miiiiiimi never l,n u fd
"", no m doe-w't know how to enter
'In Vin."
Learning.
LennilnE tnketli iiwny thn wllilnc
nd liiirl.iirlwii uml HereencKs of inenV
nliiilt. llioitKli a little Mitpertlflnl It-urn
UK 'loth rut her w ork a eotilmry ef
''r. It tiiketh away lill levity, terrier
'.v. uml liifoleucy by eoplotiK Ktiirgex
Ioiim .if nil diiiibiN and ilillli-ultles. anil
.'ii!:iiiitliitC the mini! to baliinee ren
onn on both Hides, ntid to turn back
lie first offers and conceits of the kind,
mil to incept nothing but the ex
tnlned and tried. Uncon.
Malay Archipelago.
When you leave the eust rcixt of
Africa, you strike acroa the Iniliiin
iicean, following the eipiutor. v.hlch
"Uts Siiniatrii n nd Borneo In halves.
It Is In the forests of those gn-ut is
land tlnit our Hoinetthiit less l.eur rel
ntlven, the oriniK-iiutiings. reilde. All
of the Mm In y iirclilpcliigo (which prop
erly Includes the Philippine) niiL-ht
lie ilcxcrllieil its u partly aubmerged
eoiitlmiit, and no great amount of
geologic uplift would be required to
convert It Into a single land iiuihs
nearly us big as Austrullu.
Cause of Rain a Mystery.
The mysteries of rain are not yet
elenred away. The forces of electric
ity, of magnetism, of radio activity, of
ultra violet light and all the other
ngc neles which may collaborate In the
production of a downpour of rain are
very obscure. Wind and rain come to
gether, and the changes of tempera
ture make what we call weather. In
the South Sea Islands the natives have
no word which means weather, as the
atmospheric conditions never change.
Makes Life Interesting.
"Ynti have often heard that opin
ions differ," remarked the Man on the
Car. "Well, that interesting fact Is
the cnuse of all the trouble In the
world." Toledo Blade.
Theory and Practice.
iThe big problem Is getting all the
theories disposed of before they be--'In
to Interfere with the good old
fcree-meals-a-day practice.
with motion picture entertainment of the very highest caliber if
you ask for and insist upon yoar favorite theater showing
Paramount-Artcraft
presenting the world's greatest stars in popular productions. These
productions have made possible the erection and successful operation
of most of the motion picture theaters of America.
Without PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT a thater enterprise is like a
ship without a rudder and the amusement lovers of any community
who are deprived of seeing PARAMOUXT-ARTCRAFT motion pic
tures are missing some of the good things in life.
ASK
Correctest of Watches.
At the Oencva observatory every year
i chronometer competition Is held. In
'mil of 1!M. the report on vbleh has
l.lst been luxtieil, one chronoineter was
iii'eiiriile to -Ix oiie-btindredths of a
eeond per diiy.
Books and Ships.
If Hie Invention of the ship wa
Iboucbt sfi iiiilile. wle'h enrrletb
riches ami e'uimio'llties from plnce to
place, uml coiipoc liitclh the mont re
mote retrinns In pnrtl"lptlon of their
friiitM, bow much more are letter" to
be !iii:nln'l, which, us shlim. fin"
ihrniiKh the vaxt seas of time, and
make ages so distant participate of
the wisdom, llliimltintions. and Inven
'Ions, the one of the other Sir Wal
ler Kulelgh.
The Culvers of Ancient Syria. j
Did you ever hear the pigeon
spoken of us the culver? Well, years, j
yes, hundreds of years ago. John Mao- '
ilevllle. mi KriglHhiuun, wrote In a very
wonderful bw ,i of travels, which some ,
claim Is a greatly exaggerated ac
count of wbnt he saw, about the cul
vers of liyrln, and how men In war ;
times, not daring to send rnesNerigcrs,
sent their mes'cges around the neck
of a culver. This Old book was pub-
llsbed before printing was Invented,
and wus done by bund.
No Longer Clerk.
I am no longer . . . clerk to the
firm of. etc.; I am Retired Leisure. I
am to be met with In trim gardens.
I am already come to be known by my
vacant face and careless gesture, per
ambulating at no fixed pace nor with
tiny settled purpose. I walk about,
not to and from. Tliey tell me a cer
tain cum-dlgnltate air that has been
burled so long with my other good
Iarts has begun to shoot forth In my
person. I perceptibly grow Into gen
tility. Charles Lamb.
Making Iron Rustproof.
According to Professor Barff. If Iron
Is subjected to the action of superheat
ed steam at a temperature of 6TiO de
grees Centigrade for from six to seven
hours It becomes covered with a coat
ing which is proof against rustlne or
the action of a file. A great ndvantage
of the system Is that. If a part Is
left untreated and begins to rust the
rusting does not spread sideways to
the treated portions.
with the work already done by the
TO TRADE A nearly new- hogh
grade player piano for a late mod
el auto in good condition, woll
give 4;ash for difference In value.
Piano new costs $950, but will sac
rifice. Address Journal 12t4c
You will be
Rewarded
,1
IXJR THEM TONIGHT!
31
Famous Players-Lasky
V Y.HT TOAST KKRVH K
A painter with relatives living near
Prlnevllle. recently fell from a senf
fold and died, in Portland. In 1912
ho had taken out Insurance In the
West Coast Life. In 1916 he mada
his third end last premium deposit.
Although his death occured nearly
three years after his last payment,
his wife was paid the full amount of
his Insurance, as provided in the Ex
tended Insurance clause In West
Coast policies.
This is but one of the many advan
tages of the old-line legal reserve In
surance service as rendered by West
Coast Life. Dolly Hodges, Local Man
ager. Tel. 184. Adv.
Post
ESS
NEWS NOTES
The Ice went out of the North
Fork Sunday and the river was prtt
ty high a couple of days.
Harry Stover and Sam Newsom
have been sawing their summer sup
ply of wood. '
Stewart Bittings is home from
Prineville to stay awhile.
iron Polk came out the first of
the week and took back their team,
which they expect to sell.
O. Ii. Gray and O.H. Olson dehorn
ed and branded ai the kiwer ranch
the last of the week.
Mrs. Mays was called to Walla
Wall the last of the week to see her
father, who is very ill.
Neil McLean, E. W. Pringle and
Ed. Gillenwater were In Prineville
the first of the week on business per
taining to their Irrigation project.
Robert Libbey delivered a beef to
the Prineville market last week.
Mr. Mays has traded his old Ford
for a new one.
Mr. Weiss of Prineville wa
through this section buying hides. He
left for Prineville Monday with a
load.
Mr. and Mrs. Elrod gave a party on
the 17th. Sandwiches, cake and cof
fee were served for refreshments and
a general good time enjoyed by ail.
LOST One automobile tire, rim at
tached. Size 33x4Mr. can-virg rear
light and license tag 1920 number
44249. Finder notify Journal of
fice. NOTICE, LADIES
T.,ito. t have lust received the
new spring styles In dress goods sam
ples. Latest Style suns ana u
of snring and summer t brlcs, alsa
winter fabrics.
Prospective br a a" a graauatee
will find their needs . Orders receiv
ed by sample. Your patronage soW
icited.
MRS. LAURA PROWN.
lltfc 141 Cor 2nd ft D B s.
hp
in